I've been following your posts because this was the only thing on the web I could find that fit what I was discovering in my basement.

To me it is pretty much universal that the reputable lenders value a good track record more than anything else in the transaction.

If you are dealing with a reputable insurance company, you generally do not need a Public Adjuster.

There are a bunch of it on the web, so it 's getting harder to choose neither to find :) Have a good luck and thanks for your ideas sharing!

They have a great web portal for both borrower and lender and they ACH the money within 10 days after they receive the payment and the amortize the loan and they offer a number of other services as need....just check out their website.

We've purchased hundreds of houses (generally for cash), and with the exception of one or two situations where there were hidden issues that the owner knew about but didn't disclose, we never made an offer and then tried to negotiate a discount.You may get away with this a few times, but if you're buying a lot of houses (especially if you're buying from other investors/wholesalers), you'll get a reputation for throwing out offers and then trying to renegotiate. 

I can refer to a great turnkey provider in that market who is very active on BP and  has a solid reputation.

Here is what happened...I send out a 24/7 plumber on from a large reputable company on Friday after tenant calls.

I've actually been working on a web project to create an airbnb investment analysis tool.  

I am working through the web looking at youtube and such, but figured with everyone on this site, someone has that guy that knows this and can charge to train me how to do it.